The South African Commercial Advertiser and the Eastern Frontier, 1834-1847: an examination of the ways in which and the sources from which it reported frontier conflicts

dc.contributor.advisorDavenport, T R H
dc.contributor.authorFrye, John
dc.date.accessioned2026-06-17T06:55:46Z
dc.date.issued1968
dc.description.abstract[From Introduction]. The name of John Fairbairn is remembered with honour in South Africa for the part he played in the achievement of a freer press in the Cape Colony, in the campaign to prevent Britain from establishing a convict station on Cape soil, and in the movement which resulted in the establishment of a form of representative government in the Cape in 1853. More controversial is his share, as the editor of the first modern newspaper in the Colony, in a campaign to secure just treatment for the natives both inside and outside of the Colony. It is with his treatment of the conflicts, both small and great, between the Colony and the AmaXhosa tribes on its Eastern Frontier that this study is concerned.
dc.description.degreeMaster's thesis
dc.description.degreeMA
dc.format.extent153 pages
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.identifier.otherhttp://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1014918
dc.identifier.urihttps://researchrepository.ru.ac.za/handle/123456789/10572
dc.languageEnglish
dc.publisherRhodes University, Faculty of Humanities, Department of History
dc.rightsFrye, John
dc.subjectFairbairn, John, 1794-1864
dc.subjectSouth African Commercial Advertiser (Newspaper)
dc.subjectSouth Africa -- History -- Frontier Wars, 1811-1878
dc.titleThe South African Commercial Advertiser and the Eastern Frontier, 1834-1847: an examination of the ways in which and the sources from which it reported frontier conflicts
dc.typeAcademic thesis

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